QUOTE(zeeyang @ Nov 13 2010, 10:34 AM)
Found this line while I am searching the net for information about engineering.
"Mechanical engineers build missles, Civil engineers build targets."
I LOL-ed
P.S. This is just a JOKE. No offence meant for civil engineers out here

Civil engineers build a place for mechanical engineers to build missiles
QUOTE(Iphone4Lover @ Nov 13 2010, 05:22 PM)
Where do you work? If somewhere near KL and Selangor then can try to apply for UPM? There got the lecture type which the class are normally evening/night weekdays.
Added on November 13, 2010, 5:25 pmSorry but the sad news is that all type of engineer need to have maths and the standard of maths start from your form6 standard(slightly higher than it for 1st year) and i dono how high will only it stop

(i am still first year so cant give you opinion beyond first year). BTW, i heard some sort of good news from many seniors and some lecturers that the truth is you will only apply less than 50% of what you learnt when you work...

I would prefer classes on Friday night and/or weekends. Night time during weekdays seems to be very tiring, rushing and you know KL/Selangor traffic how. Anyway, what you learn is a very basic knowledge to be applied into work. As long you be able to understand the basic idea or concept, it's good enough.
Also I want to ask, I understand that my cert is not recognized under ECUK thus not recognized BEM (what a bummer, I just knew this in my final year, so quitting is not an option). If I do apply as Graduate Engineer under BEM/IEM, it will be rejected but IEM will offer as Incorporated Member, which is not good enough for me to chase out PE title. Another option is to pursue Master in engineering courses recognized by BEM. Upon graduation, will I be able to just register like that, or will they be like if they are not satisfy, they still require me to sit for their Part II/III exam ?